davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

sess$s ssgsG
STEEL 4 Effect s4sStHS ST. iss
Trains leave from Station corner Of Sixth
For .burr an. and ss Tss Express.
Rases Sleeping 9. Ss 3 4 NJ
WITH siespias Cars rom Harisbusx 70 Inc @
s cs sG e s daily 10
Western Express, At $40 P NJ. daily, with Sleeping
With through siespers for hossvle and MemPSis.
ana the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg %
BATTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Ge Sapand dsv RoshesseI Buffalo, h Nps.
Cars washington e Roehester s'uAs' VIII f.''
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at $50
For New ' Hssk e asS he sa1s and
On sun 1870 sSo Mo H. 1880 aDS pM
iss T asy Eassssss Of Es sas
For SsssP % ri
Jersey City with boats s Of grSS ly
For s1d N snsdsS
HS.5 s.s Il $:sa
For ISltiH SS Sis 5si oS 60 90 HI: ID
$SS si$ ill., y IS Sd e 200 s'aaai ss
For Pores cresS n h"a An and 4:4o daily
e., except sn Sunday ays, an ,...o e.oopw
dsiiS, except Sunday: sundays 300 AN sis
tzR EHER1z zsD sf
For naSa sa, Adj 20
ao s7 81 4 and 0P 1 Sgpsiy At 600 s4 II AM
For I a sns spss soS II daily and
Trains leave 4iessndris for Washington. s:o5. 500
s5 59 5 beaS sn n9t fe 4M and SG S
q sUpd.y 4 s snS and 1Gss
Tickets and information al the ONCE northeast cor
a1ds1s @ Hs Ss
to Sm aStss e Gsnss
J. R. WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent: js3l
L % Schedule in effect March l3th, 1897.
LnSbu nor an Stanton;
between Aexandria and Lynchburg. Bristol. Knox
s Few aas
LAO 4 Mast Mai Daily for Warrsnton, Char.
Eynchbuts ROCKY Mount DanVe and Stations oq be.
aa AMI Kae NsG
Orieans, Texas and CALIFORNIA; Pullman Sleeper New
aa BOado
for BIRMINGHAM. Vicksburg and Shreveport Solid
2:35 ?: M,--Daily sIceP. Sunday for Manassas
Espress pav for
ns IL es anS o sute
and Solid Trains Washington to Louisville: also for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, I4ittlo
sleepers Washneton 10 Little Rock without change.
Danville, Raleigh, Ashcviiie, Charlotte, Columbia
Aiken, Augusta; Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans.
to Montgomery. connecting with Pullman Parlur Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers Wash.
Trains on Was hston and ohio division leave Wash
as bay h ps S suadsy and
n; Ksfurnins leave Hound hin S:o NJ Daily and
1:30 p NJ. Daily except Sunday, arriving Washington
$3.50 A. NJ. and 3:.5 P. NJ.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte DAN
vile and Ly1clburs, .rriye in Washington e. 10 a. Al
and 1923 NJ; via: East Tenn. Bristol aud Lynch.
burg at 1901 T. NJ. and $40 =. NJ; via. Ches. and
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at $40 r. NJ: Stras
burg Local at J:47 A. n.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished. and baggage checked at Office COL Penpsyl
yania avenue and Ut Passenger Station. Pcnnsylyanis
Railroad, 9th aud streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
mile General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

Il Il e 4 W !! Il H Y :: :: :;
SATURDAY.
WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN OUR
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WE GUARANTEE EACH SPECIAL PRICE A
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Our Soc. Black Cashmere for go
Our SOC. Black Abatross for 900
"A saving Of eight cents yard.
Our 75c. Blsck Cashmere for 64c
Our d rs Camel'sHar Glace one OF the latest Inn
portatons and best effect In black material 1t CSC
Our 91.50 Henrietta Cloth for o1.20.
At BAUMs.
23-inch Corded surahs. Garnet Ecru. Myrtle Green
and Navy, sold at 81. to be closed out At 75c.
1t BAuMs
Five pieces English satteens. liebt srounds small
patterns suitable for Chrens Dresses sold st zoe
yard. to be closed out ct 12hc.
AL our Fancy Striped and Checked ainshama. SELL
ing au-over 1T 25c. yard to be closed out ut 15c
All our 1s. Is and 12sc ainshsms to be closed out
at 1Oc.
At BAuMs
We have received go pieces Of 4s.inch-wide French
At BAuMs.
full line Of the Celebrated India Linens, called
Lnon De Deccs We have all grades at popular prices
12k to doc.
At BAUMs
Paids and Striped Muslins new designs, fresh goods
marked at 1sc., we viii sell at lego
All our Figured India Linens. Batistes. Lawns and
Satin Stripes PiQues sold high - Soc yard, We
will give you the choice ct 1910.
40 dozen Bathing Towels, 1890. to be closed st tic
10 dozen An-Iinen Tray Covers, in white and col
ored, at Csc.
At BAUMs.
40 dozen So German Linen Napkins, worth S1.25.
We will close the lot At 92c.
30 dozen extra quality "a Napkins sold at $3.50,
and cheap at that, will close them out at s2.9O.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS ALL OVER OUR
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT.
s snf a ~ H y: ~ =: s ssss ;
Boz AAA UrU n : SIS m
apis 9TH. 9Th AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
ABig Virginia bond SwindIe.

now BOGUS VIRGINIA SECURITIES TO THE AMOUNT OF
<iS&, 600 WE'RE FLoATED.
\ sensation was created in Richmond Va Sat-
urday by the discovery that an unknown quantity
Of spurious Virginia bonds, known as ..Riddle-
berger 3s-," were for sale IN Northern markets.
For some days kilograms were received by bank
crs from Boston and New York asking for prices or
Virginia Tnrees, 1Ssc,, due 19:E1 IL was found
bonds named, which gave rise TO a suspicion that
sonnet hing was wrong. Boston firm then ship
pci $4,000 OF Virginia 3s-. as described. These
were taken 10 the state Officers Saturday for inyes-
legation They were at once pronounced fraUdu-
lent with forged names attached A New YORK
firm offered large amount, and $1,000 bond or
the same description was received, making In all
5000 in bonds with all the coupons attached.
The explanation arrived at is that during the
legislative session OF 1852 the Kendall Bank
Note CO.. or New York, engraved bonds for
the entire issue OF ''Riddlebefgers-' under the
authority OF the act known as the Riddle
berger act These bonds were wen executed
subsequently rejected and contract for execu-
ting the bonds was given 10 the American Bank
Note CO. OF New York The Kendall Co., however
shipped the bonds In three boxes, one OF which
the state refused 10 receive; the other TWO they
accepted The firsI DoX, containing bonds OF the
Denomination OF 1900 each, fYOIn No. 10 Az,
(maSing S4;s2, COO were returned TO New York.
The Kendall co. refused TO take them back. IL Is
now believed that this box OF bonds was sold by
the express company afterwards an unclaimed
package. It evidently fell into the hands or
sharpers, who forged the name OF sd. *. Hvely,
treasurer" and -. A. Smith, second auditor, "
and proceeded TO dispose OF them. IL Is not known
market. ID. X. Riveley was the treasurer, but j..
a. Smith is a fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

PRINTERS RArES.-The demands OF Typopranh-
1cal mon No. 3, OF Cincinnati. for an advance OF
nye cents per 600 ems ON newspaper composition
has been compromised and ~ cents advance
agreed upon by everybody, taking effect last SAT-
uruay. ON evening papers the raue will be :,9L
cents per 600 and on morning papers 42k cents
The Pressnen'S Un1on OF Philadelphia Saturday
evening, expelled eight men for violation of the
RUE 1orDiddng member TO run more than two
presses These men ran twenty presses The
typographical Union has referred 70 q committee
the question OF demanding an increase to As cents
per Thousand for composition. The Boston
Printers Union has adopted q scale OF prices to
take effect May i, and after that time work will
cease at IL noon on saturdays. The scale provides
that all men employed by the week shall receive
hot less than So not more than ten hours to con-
stitute days work. On all days preceding hOli.
DAYS eight hours Shall constitute O days WORK
When paid by the hour the price shall be 30 cents
per hour, all sunday and holiday work 10 be az the
rate OF 90 cents per hour and cents per hour for
night work. The presSmen have made Demands
similar 70 the above, including the on
saturdays and extra pay for extra work.
KILLED BY THE BURSTING OF WArxR TaSx.-
While viewing the wreck OF q freight train on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad near Paie
tine Ill, yesterday, six persons were Killed nv the
bursting OF large water tank &c Isl sunnosad
that the collision Jared the immense tanf COR
tanning 100 600 gallons OF water and lOOssI,ed m
cracked the hoops, which gave way while q larSe
crowd Of country people were standing immediafeS
ly under the structure, when IL collapsed and fam
burying the people under the wreckaae and water
Two boys and four men were killed O1tri0ht TWo
other men were fatally and . number seriously in
Jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD g. B. co.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton Uondon. Havre). Bremen.
Trave We'd, Apr. 20 pm. fIlda Sat. Apr. y q ~
am. Aller We'd, May 4, 2:30 pm. Werras Sat-, May
Comfortable staterooms excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: 1st cabin, &1O0 &l25.
Also or rs berth according TO location; I'd cabin
$50 berth steerage at low rstes. Apply %
apis 4. +. DhOOf. o4o feon. ave.
INVITE STAR LINE
United States and Royal Mail steamers sailing from
New York every WEDNESDAY TO Queenstown and
Liverpool.
Britannia, Germanic Adriatc, Celtic Republic. Baltic
Saloon rates. 800 $50 and 900. Excursion tickets
on favorable terms. Superior intermediate accommo
dations on Adriatic and Celtic; rate $35
sailing lists, inspection OF plans OF otner INFORM
alton apply 70 GEO "; LOSS.
Company Offices: New .York, II Brosdway.
NH IAN, was. 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
To SAr1sr,
FOUR LEADING
DENTISTS OF
BALTIMORE

Professor P. B. Wilson, Of the Bait.
more University, has analysed ZON-
WEISS Cream for the Teeth, His re.
port says It contains precisely the
qualities that shove Dentists says .
dentr1fice should contnn. ZON-
WEISS II Of soft creamy consistency.
and IL applied 70 the brush by means
OF an imitation ivory spoon. It his
peculiar. refreahing. preserving and
cleansing qualities and delightful
davoring of its own. Sold BIZ al
UrugYista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect, SUNDAY, MARCH 18TH 1887
until further notice.

until further notice.
Leave Washington from station. corner of New Jer-
For Chicsso il :xs am and 1910 pm. daily. with
THROUGH eoschss and sespspg s.Fs The he II As am is
ing Al II 10 No extra fare IS Charged on this train for
For Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis daily at 80
and on ST. AND
change $3.50 pm is fast limited train to Cincinnati
45: st louis 20 pm SOe1trs fare is Charged on
this train for fast time,
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroi. with Psrior and
Sleeping Cars to Pttsbqrs
For Points on Shenandoah Valley RR. $50 pm.
For Hsvre de Grace, Newark. Wilmington and PhiIa
offfp o9 DeisPars and Int
between baltimore and wilmington, s:l5 pm. daily.
For B s on week days, s. ESQ, 40. 30
g? ss 5S go ~ a45 5so 90 .ss
sss? fis @ $50 ssasss: 44S 81
e For Ann s3 S g am and 2 10, 4:so and $40
snS Sc 80 g sum sasaas .sS
a and i o
daily daily sunday for p,nS
SsS ssss:1 r. F4:asIss
am. and 4 40 pm. daily. except Sunday
For Hayerstown $40 Am. and 5:31 pm. daily, eX-
Trains arrive from the West daily 600. 7:2O am.
200 and 7:25 pm.
From points on Shenandoah Valley R.R, 2 pm.
daily.
From Philadelphia, Chester Wilmington and Havrc
de Grace, IL 30 am, 20 pm. and 10 100 pm. daily
From Wilmington, Del, and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, IL 20 am.
From Annapolis 8 80 am. and so 5:25 and 500
pm. Sunday, :35 am, 9: 35 pm.
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad, $50 pm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, :25 q. M
and S15 p. M daily except Sunday.
!:39, 300, 05 and 10 10 0;30ap 12:l5. 230: ,. 4
$50, 7:2O. 9:05 and 1890 a. NJ, 1:30, 2:3O 4:20
800, $3.50, As, 90 and IL 100 pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station,
except l:3O, 2:l0. 3:l5 and z ;;5o pm.
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station 619 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, 14th street. where Orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received
any point in the city.
DAVID LEE, OK LORD, g. p A.
General Superintendent, Baltimore.
PERCY G. SMITH, Pass'r Ag't, Washington. mhlz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
WOOD AND COAL.

W BALDWIN JOHNSON,
We Wholesale ana Retail Dealer in Wood and Coal.
COMPLETE FACILITIES. BOTTOM PRICES
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
Wood and coal direct from the forests and mines
by rail ead water and free from Stag slate and other
impurities. GIVE ME A TRIAL
Main Yard and Once, IDOL r. ave. n. Branch
Yard and 0fhce oil ST. u. branch Office, 9th
aud sts- nv. All connected by telephone. auto Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
ID Miss Catharine Wolfe,s Romance.

New York Letter to Chicago Tribune.
genuinely solemn thing is the death OF Cath
arine Wolfe, the richest maiden lady In the land.
She was genuine deyotee OF religion and charity.
Her obituaries have ere this been printed every
where Stories OF the reason OF her celibacy and
fmparting romantic tinge to 1t, are current In
society An intimate friend assures me that they
are not true. With millions upon millions at her
command from gtrlhOod, with the utmost refine
nent and goodness inherent in her nature With
family connections or the prOudest sort her oppor-
tunitleS for wfying herself adyantageousIy were OF
fhe best. But she never had the remOteSt desire To
marry. This feeling may have been partly due TO
distruSt OF all wOOers, for how could
she know that they wanted her rather
than her money? But principally it arose
from i genuine repugndnce to WedlOck
she desired TO maintain utter Independence
Twenty five years ago Count FalcO came nearer
10 winning her than anybody before or since. He
was an Italian and his title all night, though
counts are OF no great distinction in Italy He had
been educated for the Catholic priesthood, but he
h;id become an EpiSc0palian In this country. He
prOiessed TO devote himself 10 benevolent work:
he gained Miss WOlfe'S confidence In that way
and II was thought that she almost, II not quite.
accepted him as lover. But he couldn't walt for
her money She iDtrusted 81 900 to him for a par
own Use, and she detected the robbery.
i VIII never trust man again." she said "un-
less he refraiIS from counting me-
That seemed 10 become the fixed rule OF her life
and It's operation necessitated maidenhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

Ills ACCOUNT sl7 600 SHoRr-Water Registrar
Michael Murphy OF Hoboken, n. j., Is still miss
Ing, and In view OF recent developments concern.
Ing his alleged defalcatton the friends who jndtg
nantly denied the possibility OF his downfall are
now inclined to admit their belief in the charge
w A Macy, OF the HackenSack Water CompaTy
has been engaged as an Expert accountant to over
haul the books He will commence to-day 10 ex-
anime Murphy'S books, and, 1t Is thought win NOT
finish for at least two weeks. The rough esti
mates OF the board and OF Mr.. Macy place the
amount OF the deficit at $1,000 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

j. B. LEpREyx. NJ. LEpnEux
Formerly with Hanson Hiss & Co.
j. B. LEPKEUX BRO, sos 9TH st sw
We wish to call your attention to our large and COM
plete stock Of Paperhangings Also to prices En-
bossed Gilt Paper, SOC. Ordinary Gilt Paper 3Oc 3,
and 40c White Back Papers, 131fc.. Brown Back Pa
pers, 1Oc. 9-inch Embossed Gold Borders. 6Oc and
5inch Embossed Gold Borders, SOC. and 4Oc Ali work
guaranteed Orders by postal promptly attended to.
ap14-Gt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30

European travel, and of studying there I'M
der the best teachers, and speak French per
fectly. The elder, Marie, who bears strong
Likeness to her mother in cast of features,
and almost colorless complexion, is fine
performer on the piano, and has real tai
ent for music.
The daughter of Senator Cullom, of Hi
nois, tall, slender blonde, has face
strangely like those seen in portraits of the
Madonna, both in its shape. cast of features
and coloring She is very fond of society
and constantly seen at Washington parties.
1.-THE only daughter of Senator voorhees,
has fine voice, while she has highly culti-
waited, having great love, as well as
great talent, for music But the sudden
death in January of her mother, to whom
she was most tenderly devoted, and whose
constant companion she had been, viii
make her feel little inclined 10 sing for
long time to come, for she has been perfect
ly crushed by her bereavement.
The only daughter of Senator Malone, of
Virginia made her debut in society this
winter.
She is slender, delicate-looking girl with
dark eyes and hair, and is too timid TO make
any display of her accomplishments in COM
pany. She is good musician and is con
sidered TO have a voice of rare quality
which deserves the highest cultivation.
Senator Malone presented his daughter
piano made to order, and of the most costly
material 1t is beautifully ornamented,
and created quite sensation when it ar
rived at the hotel where Senator Malone
and his family live
Miss Malone is very fond of horseback
exercises, has her own horse, and rides
daily when the weather permits in Washing
ton.
Senator "Joe" Blackburn, of Kentucky,
has two daughters, one of whom usually
spends the winter with him in Washington
their names are ThereSe and Corinne, and
the latter, who is the younger, has been
with her father this winter. Both are pref
| ty girls and very lively in conversation.
Senator and Mrs. Sabin, of Minnesota,
have no children of their own, but have
adopted three little orphans, two of whom
| brother and sister-lost their parents within
one year. They SFe the children of the late
Delegate Raymond, of Dakota. and have
| been treated in all respects by their adopted
parents as if they were their own flesh and
blood, as the other adopted child has also.
Mrs Sabin attended the funerals of Mr.
and Mrs Raymond, and was so moved with
pity for the orphaned boy and girl that de
spite the fact that she HAD already one adopt
ed child, which most ladies wenld consider
enough, she obtained her husbands consent
70 take the little Raymonds into their home
also, and every advantage which the great
wealth of Senator Sabin can give in the
way of education will be offered the three
children
Senator Sabin has six other wards, be-
sides the three in his own home, making
nine in all, and so far as possible gives pa
ternal care to each of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
DIVING FOR MILLIONS.
The Hunt for the Sunken Spanish
Treasure Begun Tuesday.

me Hunt for the Sunken Spanish
Treasure Begun Tuesday.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Yesterday
morning the schooner William P Orr, which
has been lying at the Christian street wharf,
near Simpsons dry dock, for the last week,
started for the breakwater to raise the Brit
ish privateer DeBraak, which is supposed to
have been sunk in l79S with two Spanish
galleons, containing $4,000 600 The Sub
marine Company, of this city, failed to find
the vessel last fall, but since that time, on
money advanced by DIR. Seth Pancoast, the
vessel which is supposed TO hold the treasure
trove is believed to have been located.
Dr. Pancoast, through his attorney in
London, has ascertained that the privateer
DeBraak, sailing with letters of marque
issued by the British government was sunk
in the Delaware river off LeweS IN company
with two galleons from the West Indies
Tradition and history of the Delaware coast
point to the exact spot where the graphing
irons of the Submarine Company were sunk
Tuesday. According to Prescott's Con
quest of Mexico" the Spanish galleons never
sailed with less than 100000 and often
with much more The company estimates
the treasure in the two boats, therefore, at
s., 000, 900, to which they add 30 per cent
of private funds supposed to be on board,
which will bring the sum up to $1,000, 900.
vi ILlS Int government receives III per
cent, the remainder being divided between
DIR. Pancoast and the Submarine Company.
One of the cannon in the DeBraak has
already been grappled, the points of the
irons, it is said, showing the verdgris
scraped from the sides of the copper gun
The diver who succeeds in bringing up the
first cannon has been promised suit of
clothes from hat to shoes.
The outfit of the schooner Orr is one of
the most complete which has ever been put
together. 1t is rugged with suction pump
with capability of bringing up from TWEEN
ty-five TO thirty tons of water an hour, and
throws a six-inch diameter stream upon a
sieve through which whatever is brought
from the bottom viii have to pass or fall
A condenser for the purpose of furnishing
the divers with air has been purchased,
which will do away with man power at the
pumps and is capable of COMPRISING 125
pounds of air to the square inch. The crew
is composed of three divers, three attend
ants, the engineer, cook and firemen, all
picked men. They are under contract not
TO leave the vessel for three months. and
whatever fresh provisions are furnished
them will be brought on board by the en-
gineer, who will be the only person permitted
to leave the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.
Dry Monopole Proves a Little Too
Much for Richmond.

NEW YORK, June 29-The Sheepshead
Bay races to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST -Seven-eighths of a mile Young
Duke won, with J. w. White second, and Chatter
third. Time 1:aS5z
SECOND Lfhree-quarters Of a mile
Specially won, with Bendigo second, and Billy
Brown third. Time l:l6.
THIRD RAcE-One and one-eighth miles Hou-
satonic won. with TonaSia second, and The
Bourbon third. Time 81.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles. Dry
Monopole won. with Richmond second, and
Laggard third. Time 1854.
won, with Rowland second, and Romp third.
Time 1:1416.
SIXTH RGcE-one and one-Sixteenth miles on
the grass. Lancaster won, with Susie Forbie
second, and Nellie Van third. Time 1:5l34
RACING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The following is the
result of the Washington Park Club races
to-day:
FIRsr Racial ages; seven furlongs. Little
Minch was never headed, winning easily. Dy-
Mantle came in second, with Poten third Time
1:2S5x.
SECOND RAcE-For 2year-olds: five furlongs.
Rapine won, with Barrister. second, and Hector
third Time :04.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs: for 2-year-olds
Leo H. won. with Oscar second, and Rita r.
third Time 1:0a1s.
FOURTH RAcE-Drexe stakes; for three year
Odds; one mile. Carey showed the way into the
houeStretch Terra Gotta coming up to second
place and Duke of Bourbon third Tapped by
Jim Gore. All were driven down the homestretch,
Terra Gotta, coming ahead al the eighth pole
won after a hard finish by length, with Jim
Gore second, half a length in front of Carey
third. Time 1:53.
FIFTH RAcE-Selling; mile and a furiong
Malaria won, with Leman second and Hottentot
third. Time 1:5644
SIXTH Racial ages; three-quarters of a
mile, in heats. In the first heat. Mamie Hunt
won, with Famine second and Biddy Bowling
third. Time ;1514. In the second heat. Mamie
Hunt won, with Lefiin second and Cora l.. third.
Time 1:151a.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
LONDON, June 29.-The race for the
Northumberland plate of 1000 sovereigns
was won by W. Blakes four year-old bay
colt Exmore, with w. l. Anson's four-year-
old bay colt Castor second, and Lord Dur
hams six-year-old Vagabond third. There
were thirteen starters